On Sat, May 27, 2000 at 01:45:08AM -0400 or thereabouts, joey tsai wrote:
> > If you're not happy about killing things, stop them with 'kill -STOP', do
> > a screen refresh and see what doesn't repaint itself. And then 'kill
> > -CONT' them when you want them back in the land of the living.
>
>
On Sat, 27 May 2000, joey tsai wrote:
>
> > Kill off those little gnome-* processes one at a time and see what goes
> > away. This usually isn't fatal. You can restart them from an xterm and
> > be back where you started. Killing off gnome-session will log you out,
> > though :-)
>
> > If yo
> Kill off those little gnome-* processes one at a time and see what goes
> away. This usually isn't fatal. You can restart them from an xterm and
> be back where you started. Killing off gnome-session will log you out,
> though :-)
> If you're not happy about killing things, stop them with '
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> I approach you now to ask, as I am running Gnome and Windowmaker,
> where can i find out which parts of the GUI i see are Gnome's fault
> and which are the fault of my window manager?
Kill your window manager and see what parts of your GUI go away.
Also, "Gnome" is not
Dear folks of more wisdom;
I approach you now to ask, as I am running Gnome and Windowmaker, where
can i find out which parts of the GUI i see are Gnome's fault and which
are the fault of my window manager? Furthermore, where can I learn about
how, exactly, this GUI goes about insulating me from
